MTCDFORD MATT, TRTTUTNE. fEDFOTlD. OREHOy. TUESDAY. .TrF, 7, 1933
PAOE THREE
Society and Clubs
By Clara Mary Davis
Pre-Nuptial Fete
Held In Honor Of
Miss Laura Drury
The Misses Barbara and Mildred
Drury were hostesses Monday eve
ning at the Drury home on South
Oakdale avenue for a shower and
bridge party honoring their sister.
Miss Laura Drury. bride elect.
The evening was spent In playing
bridge. First prize wni won by Miss
Prederlca Brommcr and second by
Miss Justine Miller.
Later refreshments were served at
a large table which was artistically
appointed with a center piece of
mixed garden flowers and pink
tapers. At the place of each guest
was an Individual nosegay favor of
varied pastel flowers.
The honoree was the recipient of
many lovely gifts during the per
sonal shower. Guests present at the
enjoyable party were Miss Brommer.
Miss Miller. Mrs. Otto Prohnmayer.
Mrs. William Bowerman. Mrs. Norma
C. Gall, Mrs. Charles Barnes. Mrs.
Harvey Robertaon, Miss Oeraldlne
Latham. Miss Audrey Lofland, Miss
Eloiso Knox. Mrs. Arthur Small,
Mrs. Prank Van Dyke of Ashland.
Mrs. William Cunningham, Mlas
Clarlta McCormlck. Miss Frances
McCormlck and Miss Opal Harvey.
Prior to the shower, Mlsa Laura
Drury and . her fiance, Mr. Norrls
Porter, were guests at at enjoyable
dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Prohnmayer at their home on Spring
street.
At an Episcopal church wedding
on June 11. Miss Drury and Mr.
Porter will be united In marriage.
Medford Couple
In Church
Wedding Sunday
A wry solemn and beautiful wed
ding ceremony was performed Sun
day afternoon at the Church of the
Nazarene when Rev. Fred M. Weath
er ford, pastor, united In marriage
Miss Helen Scheel and Mr. nevuie
Von Stein.
The bride wore white satin and
carried a bouquet of calla lilies.
Mlsa Mabel Scheel, sister of the
bride, acted as maid of honor. She
wore aqua blue. The bridesmaids
were Misses Anna and Flora Scheel,
also sisters of the bride, who wore
yellow lace and pink taffeta re
spectively. Mr. Loren Scheel served as best
man. Mr. Arnold Kornstad and Mr.
Charles LeSchensky served as ushers.
The bride was given In .marriage by
her father.
Miss Oeraldlne House sang "Calm
As the Night," by Bohm. with organ
accompaniment by Mrs. LI 11a M.
Purucker who also played Mendels
sohn's Wedding March.
Miss Helen Scheel Is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Scheel of
Medford.
The bride and groom have been
active workers In the local Church
of the Nazarene for some time past,
the bride having been a prominent
leader In the young people's group
as well as carrying a leading part
In the music department. Mr. and
Mrs. Von Stein will make their home
In southern Oregon.
Allyn Home
Scene Of Party
Mrs. B. R, Allyn was hostess yes
terday afternoon at her home on
North Bartlett street for a bridge
luncheon In honor of Mrs. W. W
Aldrlch.
Enjoying the pleasant event were:
Mrs. Aldrlch, Mrs. Ralph W. Bunn
and Mrs. Elliot Dagman.
Miss Lila Lay
Married To
Boyd Kline Jr.
At a quiet ceremony Saturday even
lng at the home of the Rev. Joseph
Knotts on North Orange street. Miss
LI In Lay, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J. W. Lay of this city, became the
bride of Mr. Boyd Kline, Jr., son of
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Kline also of
Medford.
The bride was attractive In a white
shark skin suit with pink and white
accessories, a corsage of pink rose
buds completed the ensemble.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bentley attend
ed the couple during the ceremony.
They will make their home In this
city.
Prior to her marriage. Mrs. Kllno
wa honored at several enjoyable af
fairs. Mrs, Harold Oebhard and Mrs.
Paul Culbertson were among the
hostesses who feted her.
GardenClubWili
Enjoy Dinner
Thursday Evening
All members of the Medford Gr
den club and their husbands are In
vited to attend a covered dish sup
per at 6:30 o'clock Thursday evening
at the home of Mrs. Margaret Fabrtck,
108 Crater Lake avenue.
Coffee and rolls will be furnished
by the club and those attending are
asked to bring a hot dish, a salad or
a dessert. No one needs to bring
his own service. Supper will be serv
ed promptly at 6:30 and everyone is
asked to attend early.
A brief- business meeting and in
stallation of new officers will be held
after the supper, and following that
a social hour.
Miss Jane Snedlcor and Mrs. L. O
Oentner returned Saturday from
Marsh field where they attended the
state conference of garden clubs.
We All Like Homemade Ice Cream!
Hubbard 's have White Mountain and Penguin Multi-Action
Freezers. Also the Zephyr 2-Quart Freezer built with
durable cast gear top with wood grip handle.
98c
HUBBARD BROS. IHC.
Picnic Dinner
For Guild Held
Crater Lake Guild held Us annual
picnic dinner Monday evening on
the lawn of the residence of Mrs.
Lina Wright at Phoenix.
Following the picnic an interest
ing program was enjoyed. Mrs Mar
Jorie Pena, Girl Scout director, pre
sented the Girl Scouts of the Phoe
nix troop who sang several songs.
Mrs. Pena then reviewed the history
of the Girl Scout movement. Mrs.
Harry Prentice and Miss Bertcena
Elmore rendered several accordion
selections with group singing and
whistling by Mrs. Katharine Nealy
as an added feature.
Miss Vera Humphrey, guild pres
ident, led In a discussion of plans
to be carried out by the organiza
tion when it resumes Its regular
monthly meetings next fall. Taps
were then sung after which the ses
sion adjourned.
sN fK
NEW STYLE OLD CHARM
Today's panorama from Nob Hill sweeps the great Bay Bridge and the rising
World's Fair "Treasure Island". Today's luxury distinguishes the Fairmont'a
spacious rooms... chie Circus Lounge and exquisite Venetian Dining Room.
The smartest, friendliest place in town to stop or live . . . with all its hlitorie
charm intact! Shops and theaters four minutes away, garage in the building.
-. Rates from $4 per day.
CEURCE D. SMITH, AwdM
p
Mrs, Logan Back
From Bay City
Mrs. C. J. Logan returned to her
home on Stewart avenue here recently
from San Francisco where she at
tended the graduation exercises of
the University of San Francisco. Her
son Dee was a member of the clan.
Mr. Logan received his B. A. de
gree, he Is affiliated with Kappa
Alpha Phi fraternity and was a mem
ber of International Relations club
of San Francisco. Ho will return to
Medford later In the summer.
Mrs. R. B. Maentz
Here From East
Mrs. Robert B. Maentz and small
son, Bobby arrived In Medford Mon
day evening from their oroa in
Alegan. Mich. The guests will visit
Mrs. Maentz 's parents, Mr. 'and Mrs.
George M. Roberts, at their Crown
Hill home for the summer months.
Yesterday, Mrs. Roberts and other
daughter, Dorothy, motored to Eu
gene, where they were Joined by Mrs.
Maentz and her son, who- . ad ar
rived there by trains from the east.
Mrs. Maentz, formerly Mary Lee
Roberts, visits her parents here each
summer, during which time she is
the Inspiration for a number of
pleasant social affairs. -
San Franclsro and was a former
resident of Medford. She and her
mother. Mrs. Alice Harvey, departed
by train last evening for their Bay
Corvallla and son of Mr. and Mrs.
city home.
Theta Rhi Club
Meets Thursday
Theta Rho Girls' club will convene
Thursday at 4 o'clock for their regu
lar meeting at the home of Oeraldlne
Clemens at 203 Vancouver avenue.
Following the session, members will
go to Jackson Hot Springs where they
will enjoy a picnic. Members are to
call Nancy Wall at 148-Y for reser
vations. Women Golfers
Luncheon Wednesday
Women Golfers will meet tomorrow
at the Rogue River Oolf club for their
weekly luncheon and tournament.
Mrs. Jean Lincoln Is chairman of
the committee In charge, others are
Mrs. W. F. Quisenberry and Mrs.
Ivan Harrington. Following the
luncheon a sweepstake tournament
will be played.
Last week the women members en
tertained their husbands at a pot luck
dinner at the club. Prior to the din
ner a two-ball foursome was held
with Mrs. Belle Thompson and Ted
Suder winning. Fifty guests were
present at the affair. '
Mrs. Ida M. Wilson
To Attend Session
Degree of Honor Juvenile club met
In regular session Saturday morning
in the hall over the Baldwin Piano
shoppe. One new member was In
stalled, Miss Vnlle Vee Vandergrlst.
The Interesting program consisted
of a piano solo by Eugene Bennett,
song by Patricia Fawcett, and a
reading by Beverly Jones. The mem
bers then presented the club direc
tor, Mrs. Ida M. Wilson with a beau
tlful handkerchief as a golng-away
gift. Mrs. Wilson will leave the .at
ter part of this month for St. Paul,
Minn., where she will attend the nat
ional convention of Degree of Honor
club.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the session by Virginia Lov
all. and Agnes Doe.
Mrs. Frances Bentley will have
charge of the meeting during the ab
sence of Mrs, Wilson.
PrO'America To
Have "Town Meet"
Pro-America, national Republican
women's organization, enjoyed a
luncheon meeting Monday afternoon
at the Hotel Holland.
The Rev. Sherman L. Divine, guest
speaker, ably and Interestingly spoke
to the group on "Patriotism."
The club voted to organize a "town
meeting." A Democratic and Repub
lican speaker will be secured and
then the session will be thrown open
to discussion of various political sub
jects. The committee in charge of organ
izing the meeting are: Mrs. 0. L
Hopkins. Mrs. Raymond Driver, Mrs.
William Warner, Mrs. C. M. Hurd and
Mrs. Norris.
The club also voted to hold one
monthly meeting during July. August,
and September on the second Mon
day of the month.
Past Noble -Grnnris
Meet
Past Noble Grand club will con
vene Thursday evening at 8 o'clock
at the home of Mrs. Lucretla Whll
lock, 303 Maple street.
Former Resident
Visits Here
Mr. and Mrs. Geary Garrett enter
tained Miss Gladys Harvey at dinner
Saturday evening.
Miss Harvey makes her home In
Calendar
Tuesday
8:00 p. m. Pythian Sisters,. K. P,J
hall.
Wednesday
1:00 p. m. P. E. O. chapter AA,
home Mrs. Dolph Phlpps, crater Lake
highway.
1:00 p. m. Get-Together club,
home Mary Mete. 300 Elm street.
8:00 p. m. Chrysanthemum cir
cle. No. 84, K. P. hall.
What the Girl
Scouts Are Doing
Girls signed up for the explorers
badge will take their first trip Fri
day, ..eavlng headquarters at 0:30,
taking a nose bag lunch and return
ing about 4 o'clock. The first trip
will be a city tour of public build
ings and of one or two industries
To date 41. local Girl Scouts have
signed up for the first week of camp.
The Girl Scout camp will bo Au
gust 7 to 31 at Lake of the Woods
Campers are urged to register before
th first of July and if at all pos
sible have the entire camp fee paid
by this time, as the local office will
be closed the month of July.
LAURA GENTNER WINS
BICYCLE OFFERED IN
TRADE, WIN CONTEST
Laura Oentner, 1 4, of Medford
winner of the first World bicycle
offered In the trade and win contest.
was presented with her prize yester
day. Laura won the bicycle with a
standing of 150,403 votes for the first
two weeks of the contest. Mary Har-
nlsh, of Engle Point, scoring secend
highest In . the bicycle division, was
a close runner-up.
The second two-week period of the
contest started Monday. Candidates
have until Saturday, Juno 18, to turn
votes in for the second bicycle.
Votes cast tho first two weeks do
not apply on the second period nut
are credited to score on the finals
July 30, at which time the Ford
V-8 coupe or John Deere tractor,
Frlgldalre. Zenith washer, Evlnrud?
motor, Eastman movie camera and
fishing outfit winners will be an
nounced.
With more than 100 candidates in
Medford and vicinity working for the
many valuable prizes in the contest
and with eight more weeks to go,
this promises to be a very exciting
race for those who are interested and
boosting for their favorites. The con
test is open to all persons over 10
years of age. Those wh desire to
enter the campaign may mall, phone
or bring their name to contest head
quarters, maintained at Main r.d
Bartlett in Medford. More details of
the contest will appear In Thursday's
issue of the Mall Tribune.
EYES OF GOUNTRY
ACQUIT DAHACK IN
Ernest Da hack. Eagle Point barber.
charged with operating a barber shop
without a license, was acquitted by
a circuit court Jury lata Monday,
after three hours deliberations. Clar
ence Pan key was foreman. Eight
women were on the Jury.
Dahack, according to the teatl
mony, was granted a license by the
state barber board, to barber, but
did not possess a license to operate
a barbershop. The action was a civil
one, Instituted by the state barber
board. The case has been pending
since 1036, when Dahack was denied
a barber shop license on the grounds
he did not comply .with the regu
lations.
Membera of the Jury said they
believed the state barber board took
an arbitrary position in granting
Dahack a barber's license, but not
a barbershop operator's license.
William Perry, Sam Harnish and
D. E. Millard were called and testl
fled to Dahack'a tonsorlal ability.
4
The colors of dawn are purer and
colder than those of sunset because
the reduced dust content of the at
mosphere causes less sifting of the
light rays.
REALTY IN TOLD
The eyes of the entire nation are
on the Pacific northwest states. Wil
liam U Graham, state deputy real
estate commissioner, told a regional
dinner-meeting of southern Oregon
real estate and insurance men in the
Hotel Medford last night.
"Tho people of the east are casting
longing glances at the northwest
states." Mr. Graham said. "These
stated are the last of the old west.
They are colorful, rich in scenic
attractions, ideal for the sportsman,
a paradise for vacationists.
And so It is that vacationists are
coming in growing numbers to our
Paclfia northwest states. And the
vacationist of today is the potential
property owner of tomorrow. We can
sell Oregon. All that Is needed Is
more confidence by our own people
in our own state."
Horace A. Dryer, rated as one of
the most expert of appraisers In
Portland, described the numerous
factors that enter Into the appraisal
of real estate. He emphasized par
ticularly factors that are likely o be
overlooked.
George A. Codding, Medford attor
ney, spoke on real estate law. Elmer
Russell of North Bend, president of
the Coos County Realty Board, in
vited all the real estate men to the
annual state convention in Coos Bay
August 8-10. V. D. Miller of Ash
land, director of the State Associa
tion of Realty Boards, spoke on the
alms and functions of the state
association and urged attendance at
the annual convention.
About 60 attended the dinner
meeting. At the conclusion of the
scheduled talks, a 'general discussion
was held on real estate matters.
The meeting was opened by Carl
Y. Tengwald, president of the Med
ford Realty Board. Mark Goldy,
director of the Jackson County
Chamber of Commerce, welcomed
tho visitors on behalf of the chamber.
Mr. Tengwald then turned the meet
ing over to Mr. Graham, who pre
sided for the remainder of the
evening.
Sebastian Apollo entertained with
piano solos.
DOG TOOTTcARHORN
Foy.'a dog lover, was called from
the dining room to render first aid.
When he arrived the dog had gone In
search of Its master.
Foy sold be did not learn the
name of the dog's owner, but noted
the auto bore an Oregon license.
4
Christian Church
School Is Opened
The vacation church school of the
First Christian church got off to
a good start yesterday with a total
of 66, Including pupils, teachers and
officers, and more enrolled today.
The school la to run for three weeks
dally, except Saturday and Sunday,
from 9 to 11:30 a. m.
The school is for the age range
of 4 years through Junior high
school. No enrollment fee la charged.
but Mrs. Eunice Smith, general su
perintendent of the school, requests
that those who expect to attend
should enroll not later than to
morrow.
SUFFOCATION IS NEAR
A cockerel spaniel dog, locked last
Sunday in a parked auto, beneath a
hot sun at the Oregon Caves resort.
and facing suffocation, used its front
paws to honk the horn to attract
rescuers, according to I. E. Foy, ac
countant of this city, who was a
visitor at the resort.
The spaniel had collapsed on the
front seat of the auto Just before
rescue, but revived quickly, Foy said.
The owners locked the dog In the
auto while they went on a tour of
the caves, Foy states, leaving a front
window down a short distance. Before
animal Instinct prompted the horn
tooting, the dog barked vigorously
for a long period.
Guests and visitors paid no par
ticular attention to the tootlngs.
attributing It to a short olrcult. A
CCO enrollee investigated and dis
covered the dog standing with its
front feet on the horn button. With
a bit of wire, poked through .the
narrow window opening, the door
was unlocked, and the exhausted dog
was laid on the lawn.
Ditsworth Berries
Now at Holloway's
Holloway's Reliable Grocery has
sain contracted for the Ditsworth
and Vaughn strawberry crop, accord
ing to an announcement yesterday
by W. A. Holloway.
These berries, which are grown In
the mountains near Prospect, are no
ted for their fine flavor and largr
size. Fresh berries will be delivered
at Holloway's dally during the har
vest which started Monday.
be exceeded as It is a trifle early
for a definite estimate.
The turkeys are now at the poult
stage, and progressing favorably.
To Sew for WPA
WASHINGTON, June 7, (AP)
The wpA approved yesterday an
Oregon sewing room project, to cover
the state and make costumes for
actors In federal theater projects,
sheet and pillowcases for government-operated
camps and supplies
for WPA nurseries. An allocation of
$1,116,600 was approved.
Windsor castle has been a residence
of the British monarcha since the
time of William the Conqueror.
VALLEY TURKEY CROP
UNDER LAST SEASON
The turkey crop of the Rogue River
valley the coming fall will total
approximately 42.000 birds, slightly
less than last year, according to
County Agent Robert G. Fowler. The
county agent says this amount may
WEDNESDAY
AT SAFEWAY
Boiling
BEEF
The most economical
meat
lb. . 9c
rr
fjyjffttiE
chilling
Let Schilling Pepper add
zest to your meals! Like all
Schilling Spices it's richer
in the qualities that give
flavor and strength. Re
member, Schilling Spices
have been the standard of
comparison for 57 years.
Schilling Vanilla is delicate in
flavor and bouquet! It is deli
cious in any dessert tip-,
cully so in home-made ice
cream. Schilling Vanilla never
freezes out nor bakes out !
J SAFETY for Your SAVINGS
JACKSON COUNTY FEDERAL
SAVINGS & LOAN
ASSOCIATION
126 EAST MAIN ST. ,
Special summer activities are be
ing offered free to every Girl Scout
at Scout Headquarters.
HERE'S WHY TEN HIGH IS
OREGON'S
BEST-SELLING WHISKEY.1
TEN HIGH Offers DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT Because
it's Aged Winter as well as Summer for 2 full years!
Formerly whiskey matured far faster in summer than in
winter. But TEN HIGH - the bourbon with "No Rough Edges'?
matures equally fast in winter as in summer, in Hiram
Walker's modern, weather-controlled rackhouses where
summer temperature prevails the year round. And it stays
there for two full years! Try TEN HIGH tonight. 90 Proof.
Hiram Walker end tens Inc., Peoria, (Hindi. Olttllltrlss at Porta i Wolktnllla, Onrariai Olaiaew, tcenand
PINT IB QUART
80J jjhL50
J j
.
wave rrr vr Vv- on
.
WARD'S COOKING
& CANNING SCKIOOL
The following firm, are cooperating:
Bperry Flour Co. Snider". Dairy
Safeway Stores Hunt's Theater.
Model Bakery Beit Foods Oo.
Kerr Glass Co. ' Swift & Oo.
Rogue River Valley Canning Co.
Parker's Potato Chip Oo.
Render Tea & Coffee Co.
Pacific Fruit & Produce Co.
Daily at 2 p.m.
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
Attend thrM IhrllMnj (Irani Yoo'll
bf amatrd at tlw new, ntj method
of cooklnK and prfiervlnct Learn to
make delicious, new rerlpea.
Many Surprises
We're prepared all aorta or treaU for
youl Be sure to come In for Chit
event ... It will be the talk of the
entire town.
Learn to Save
Time, Fuel!
Prenture Cooker do joui cook In la
one-third the uiual time. Learn how
to ran 100 quarts a davt
Learn to Save
Labor, Food!
One utenill holds your entire meal,
and rooks It st one time. Healthfnl
vitamins are preserved!
WSQDdl
MimtfgimBaoy
TELEPHONE 386
117 SOUTH CENTRAL